If you’ve ever needed to send a package, many people automatically think about heading over to the local post office. But in Korea, one of the more convenient places to get your packages delivered are convenience stores! Korean convenience stores are always open, found on nearly every street corner and have pretty much everything you [...]
In many places throughout the world, taxis are often thought of as luxuries. And people with small budgets may rule out taxis altogether when traveling. But taxis in Korea are quite affordable, and even if you’re on a tight budget, it might be cheaper to take a taxi. Here’s a friendly reminder to take a cab [...]
Whether you like it or not you’ll be using money pretty much everyday in Korea. And since cash rules, you should know the basic Korean etiquette and manners regarding money. Read this to make sure you avoid being rude in Korea!
If you’ve ever been to Korea, you know that there’s a lot of hanging out do. The food is delicious, the drinks are free flowing, and there’s tons of places open 24 hours. It might be overwhelming, but read this guide to make sure you hang out like a local 
We went over the really Korean way of paying for stuff (taking turns). But you can’t be doing that for parties of 10 every time. That’s crazy. Instead just pay for what you eat! But if you’re going to do that, here’s a tip: don’t be so exact!
Wherever you live, losing your phone (or anything else) on the subway stinks! Luckily for you Seoul citizens are for the most part law abiding, and many people will leave your goods untouched. That means you have a good chance of getting it all back! Here’s how 
Korea’s changing rapidly, and many of the more “modern” Koreans tend to pay for meals individually (“dutch pay” in Korean). But some of the more traditional Koreans have a certain way of paying when hanging out. And that means you should know when it’s your turn to pay! Read on to make sure you’re not a freeloader
Jjimjilbang are great places to stay for the night at really cheap prices. But they’re also places where many thieves hang out! Read on to see what to look out for when staying at a jjimjilbang.
Koreans like to stuff and stuff themselves with food when they’re with special guests. And that means food, cakes, coffee, fruit and probably round 2 after that. That’s a lot of food. So here’s a quick tip to let you know how you can be extra polite!
If you’re traveling around Seoul and don’t have enough Korean won, you can still make purchases and payments with your transportation cards. Find out how this essential tip can save you from calling your mommy to send you more cash!
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